Ever so suitable that Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg announced on Faceboook that he and his wife, Priscilla Chan, are expecting their first child. "This will be a new chapter in our lives," he wrote of their baby girl to come.

Ever so suitable that Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg announced on Faceboook that he and his wife, Priscilla Chan, are expecting their first child. "This will be a new chapter in our lives," he wrote of their baby girl to come.

Channing Tatum and wife Jenna Dewan-Tatum have named their baby girl Everly.

The "White House Down" actor, who has also starred in "Magic Mike" and "21 Jump Street," welcomed his baby girl on May 31 in London, where he is filming the Wachowskis' sci-fi flick "Jupiter Ascending." Mila Kunis, Sean Bean, Eddie Redmayne and James D'Arcy also star in the film.

The parents announced Everly's birth on their separate websites with the title "And baby makes three..."

"Jenna Dewan-Tatum and Channing Tatum are thrilled to announce the birth of their daughter, Everly Tatum, who was born on May 31st in London," the post said. "Sending love and light to Chan, Jenna, and Ms. Everly!"

Channing, 33, and Jenna, 32, met on the set of the 2006 dance flick "Step Up," began dating, and were married in March 2009. The actors, who costarred in the 2011 reunion flick "10 Years," announced in December that they were expecting.

The new parents have a busy work schedule to keep up with. Filming for "Jupiter Ascending" will relocate to Chicago in July and Dewan-Tatum is set to go to Vancouver in the fall to work on her Lifetime series "Witches of East End," Us Weekly reports.

"I don't think you can prepare," Tatum recently told Vanity Fair of his papa-to-be training. "It's a bit of a freestyle."

Tatum, a onetime exotic dancer whose life served as source material for the stripper flick "Magic Mike," said he's definitely using his parents as an example "for better and worse."

"They weren't perfect. I don't know anyone who did have perfect parents. It's provided me with lessons I'll try to improve upon when I'm up to bat. I'm just going to be a good friend to my kid," he said. "One thing I definitely want to change is that whole 'I don't want you to make the same mistakes' mentality. My dad didn't have much money growing up; he didn't have much of an education. He forced that on me, and I didn't want it."

But living in the spotlight is one way he's changed those familial lessons. Tatum also said he grew up with learning disabilities that he had to be medicated for -- something he vowed never to do to his own child -- and seems to be glad that he really became famous at a later age.

"I don't remember who said it, but I do believe that whatever age you become famous, you end up staying that age. Because from that point you're not asked to be a normal citizen," Tatum told the magazine. "I broke through at 24 or 25. I had lived a pretty diverse life. When I was finally making money, I knew exactly what I needed ... $5.67. I'd have one meal a day. I would go to Checkers and get the No. 1 with everything."

Channing Tatum is taking names in his upcoming action flick "White House Down," but off-screen he's talking about how he and wife Jenna Dewan Tatum hold things down at their house and the secret to a happy marriage.

After 10 people were shot — seven of them in one incident — overnight in Baltimore following the city's most violent month in decades, police announced Sunday that 10 federal agents will embed with the city's homicide unit for the next two months.

Interim Baltimore Police Commissioner Kevin Davis announced a reorganization of the department in an email to police Saturday night, formally promoting or moving 28 people into new roles and undoing some changes made by his predecessor Anthony W. Batts.

The Orioles had the opportunity to finish their weeklong homestand at Camden Yards by taking three of four from the Detroit Tigers, but as well as the Orioles have played at home, they’ve been a mediocre club there on Sundays.